davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
,.vop UrwJTT LEOyUREs AN AUCTToYEER.

Luke Fitzgerald the auconesr who had place al NO. ia
West Twenty st. and who charged by T. Hanson
9Th vindllnx him at .glei In Fzgersds auction r0om
was before Mayor Hewitt rseray The Mayor read him
told him that he was satisfied from the
evidence that he conducting an leytmate oas ness
rant him In rev okng Fzgerads license auctoneer
He warned Fitzgerald that more comp lants
were M AIDE against HIM his license would De revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
woRKIydmEY WANT FIRE COMMISSIONER.

delegation Of the building trades consisting OF Charles
Kin.ella H. O. Coles Award Farrell and John Donnelly,
called on Mayor yesterday and asked him 10 appoint
William Klein chairman Of the Executive Committee OF tne
Union Fire Commissioner MI TIE vacancy
Commission They said the{ d S not represent any
Mayor Hewitt said II will not appoint man 10 that once
for psitcai reasons WI appoint NJ man rfespecu'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
PIER OWNERS MUST MAKE REPAIRS

Tho Of Docks were yesterday advised ~
,ths Corporation Counsel that they authorised under
the statutes defining their 10 adopt rule making
the duty OF prfys Of wharf property TO make 81 Oh
repsirs as the Department Of Docks shou rom time 70
tine require snd Ind posing dne upon the owners
each day Oh ey should neglect 10 comply WIN the
order 81 the DepArtment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
IA wKIYs zoUAV YES ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting Of the Hawkins Zouaves Assoca
ton composed OF the OF the 9th Regiment New
York Volunteers at Movers Hail. No. 1872 Bswery on Mon
daY evening udge j. e. julius Iangben. the secretary
reported deaths OF ten members during the past year
foowiug officers electedg Walter L. Thompson pres
dent j. j. LaDRben. secretary John Hasse treasurer
iIe rev CLARK tight chaplain and Aicaei Cotton, color
serQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

NURSES DISMISSED FROM OHILDRENS HOME.
Dr. Robert Coyer said yesterday that full investigation
wa. in progress with regard the Chdren Homo OF the
Church Of tho Messiah The two servants who were the
oauaa of the reports Dr. Colyer said
fhat the cbldren all In good healthy
Condition and unfvorabs condition OF things AZ the
institution had been strongly painted report will be
made 10 the st the next meeting BY Dwight H.
Olmstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 27-The Metropolitan and Athletic
clubs played to-day and the home club easily follows
Athletic " 10
Basehits-Metropoitan, A. Athletic. u Errors-Moiro
poitan, Athletic, l. Pitchers- Weidman and Weyhins
Cmpite-Mr. Sullivan
The game between the Philadelphia and Washington clubs
resulted easy victory for the home club by this
Philadelphia / 2-l3
Washing ton. U U U u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il: Washington. & Errors-
Phiiadelphia 3. Washington. /. PiIchsrs-casey and
Whitney. Umpire-Mr. Dooscher
DETROIT. Sept 27Heavy batting in the early part OF to-
enabled the Detroit club TO defeat the lndznapo
lis niue by the appended score;
Indianapolis ."..-.-.-...'--..."o o ! %
Basehits- Indianapolis Detroit. H. Errors indian
apolis Detroit 3. PitchGs-Aohatt and Conway. I'm.
pire-Mr Powers
LOUISVILLE sept 27Tho Cleveland club played in splen.
did and defeated its Kentucky opponents by this
Cleveland. o o.
Louisville U u -
BAsehs-Cleveland 81 Louisville H. Errors-Clevsand.
o. Louisville, Fitchers-Cr0wo and Hecker Umpire
Mr.. McQuads.
poned on account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

SONB OF BUFFALO BILLS INDIANS BACK.
Nine Of Buffalo Hrs Wild West Indiana IN charge Of oap
tain Frank WHITE arrived the Wyoming yesterday The
English climate dsssA WITH them 70 such On extens
that they have seen complied return 70 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
BaIfnssf =. .....o

Earned runs-Brookiyn, 81 baltimore. g. First base BY
errors-Broosiyn Baltimore Lett on b3.esIbrookh o.
& Baltimore T. Total basohlts- Brookly Il Baltimore,
49, First base on balls McTamauy l. Clarke !. Gnmn l.
sommers q Troit ]. Hit by pitcher-Burns ], Davis !.
Stolen bases-McClean Terry l. Tools Burns !. Strnck
out-0resr ottsrson PURCELL Double plays-Trott and
Dauiels Davis, Greenwood and Daniels Homo runs
Davis Three base hiis-rhillps i, Treu L. Two.OAse
hits-Philps l. Passed balls Troll Clarke Wild pitches
None Unpre-Mr. Ferguson. Time OF game-l5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
YAnHr ro BR RUN BY kL6orRIoITY.

On the deck of the State Nebraska which arrived
tsrdsy pretty little Yacht owned. 1t vas stated oy
f,sorve the patsntss OF tho brake which
bears his nama The little craft will be propelled ~ an
electric successful trial Ia said. has Already Deem
made on the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
late are a. follows

The NewYoIk and Boston clubs will play again at the Polo
Grounds to-day The Brooklyn and Bsmore mines will play
Park Brooklyn and the Staten Island and
Bergen Point clubs will play at West Now'Brghton staten
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

to elope with Brooklyn girl winter failed because
no minister world them The other braves were Me
cine Horse Throws Runs Close TO the Lodge Flies
Above Cut Meat high Eagle and squsw Tub They viii all
10 West with Captain White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

Earned runs-Nsw-York. 8; Boston, T. First base by
errors.New YORK Boston. Lett on ba,es.Ney.Yofk
3 Boston, O. First base bas-Connor !, Nash /. Wise
2. Morril Radbourne Struck out-Gore Richardson
]. Stolen bases-Ward Conner l. Mattlmore J. ash
Wise sutton ], Morrill, l. Johnston l. Thee-base hits
twingl. Kelly Tiernan Tvo,base hs-Gore /. MIR.
ply L. Richardson l. Wise Morrill, /. Double plays-Ew
Ing aud Connor Gore aud Murphy j. Kelly and Burdock
J. hit by Observation-Disclosures Wild pitohes-Mattmore l:
Passed 6as-Murphy l. Umpire-Mr. Daniels. Time OF
game-l40.
The BROOKLYN club beaten BY the Baltimore nine at
Washington Park yeterdAy before about 1000 spectators
The score "a fol0wsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28
MARINE INTELLTGENOE.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY
Sun rises so Sets 544 Moon sets 2l3 Moons ago. IL
HIGH WATER
A.M-sandy Hssx so Gov. fsld. 6:22 Hell Gats 7:l1
P.A-SaRdy Hook. 604 Gov. Ispd 6:il Hell 9atA 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-28

SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOOK AND
PEPROLEU4 EXCHANGE
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
General Law Business
Transacted.

keen excitement all the time, and it needed
only the increased excitement brought ON
by the hunters denunciation to precipi-
tate the fatal stroke. That the Indians
considered it an act of divine vengeance
was plain in a moment. 1t was scarcely
known that he was dead before Tom was
united and conducted back to the lodge,
and the village at once went into mourn
ing.
''It was two days before they buried
him." said Tom, 'and meanwhile l was
well treated but closely guarded. On the
third day l was taken out again. l had
heard the reds discussing the matter from
all standpoints. Some contended that
was an evil spirit, and if not permitted to
depart would work them some terrible
calamity, while others argued that must
be burned and my ashes Scattered to the
winds to propitiate the evil one Those
who held to the latter opinion were in the
majority. was not to be tortured, but
burned alive"
He was tied to the same stake, and the
faggots heaped around him, but just as
they were being lighted he broke out in
fierce raillery again. His words affected
the whole crowd, but he would no doubt
have persisted had not nature come to his
aid. The hush which had fallen upon the
village was broken by a far off roar, and
moment later a cyclone swept into the
valley from the east like raging lion. 1t
came and was gone in sixty seconds, and
O sad wreck was left behind. Every lodge
was down and many Of them carried
away, while many of the people were
hurt, and two children killed outright by
falling limbs and flying debris.
Tn h0Qda
as those chaps did, said old Tom. ~
was left quite alone for the next quarter
of an hour, while those who had escaped
unhurt were running about in childish
way, It. wa. just growing dusk when an
Indian pony was led up to the stake by
the head chief in person. was cut loose
by warrior, lifted upon the pony by two
others, and told by the chief that was at
liberty to go. was too dazed to under
stand, but they gave the horse slap and
away we went. For the next ten minutes
was no better than an idiot or crazy man,
but my senses finally returned and saw
through it. Tho regarded me as an evil
spirit and wanted to get rid OF me- MY
rifle was strapped to the saddle, as was
every other article they had taken from
me, and they had given me one Of their
best horses. Inside of two hours was
back at our camp, but only to find the
party gone. They had become alarmed
and moved about thirty miles up the
stream, where 1 found them next day."
Tom not only had the Comanche out
fit to prove the truth of what he said, but
the next year, when the chiefs of the tribe
held o powwow with government COM
mission, the entire story was told anew by
the Indians, and many inquiries were
made as to what had become of the white
mans deyiI.-New York Sun.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07

Babyhood, the magazine for mothers
begins with the December issue its
fourth volume. It contains all article
by DIR. Chaplin on contagious diseases
of children, will be found especially
helful, giving, as it does, the first
symptoms of such diseases as scarlet
fever, measles, diphtheria, smallpox,
whooping-cough and mumps. The
extended article on the prevention
and cure OF suffering in children is
also particularly valuable. A dozen
contributors, among them Rev. Drs.
John Hall and VIM. M. Taylor, dis
cuss the question, fought Santa Claus
to be Abolished ?" with a decidedly
entertaining difference of opinion.
A very practical article on the baby
carriage, and brief remarks on nose
breathing.are also noteworthy. Con-
siderable space is devoted to holiday
literature, and careful reviews are
given of some dozens of the best books
for the wee ones. Several pages are
also given up to most useful hints for
Christmas, nursery novelties, Baby's
wardrobe, the answering of nursery
problems, etc. The number from be-
ginning to end is good one, and
should have place in every home
where there are young children. $1.50
a year; Is cents a copy. Babyhood
Publishing. Company. Beekman
Street. New York.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
A Popular Literary Work.

The tiiir.. volume of Alden's ICY
clopedia of Universal Literature"
now ready (clorh binding 80 cents,
half Morocco IS cents). contains 496
pages, and represents elghty-slX of the
most famous authors of the world,
of all nations and languages, includ-
ing among others: BOssuet. Boswell,
Bronte, Brougham, Browning, Bry-
ant, Button, Burke, Burns. Borough,
closing with Byron. There are near
lections representing these authors a
truly wonderful amount of entertain
ing literature for little money. The
following are representative opinions
of this work by competent literary
critics:
"The third Volume strengthens the
good opinion formed by its predeces-
sors. The articles, though brief, are
remarkably comprehensive, present
ing in a few pithy paragraphs the
very facts the reader most wishes to
know, while the extracts from the
writings of the authors described are
selected with discriminating taste.
We are much pleased with the work.
It bids fair to be, when completed,
the best cyclopedia of literature in the
Language" The Interior, Chicago.
"Mr. Alden'sidea and enterprise in
the execution of it should be encour-
aged generously. He places within
the reach of all who read, a good
knowledge of the worlds literature
and of those who have made it, and
helps them form a good literary taste,
and 10 desire literary culture. To
know what is for HIM to read, isVhe
first difficulty of the self-instructbr.
This cyclopedia tells him, with iNds-
trative quotations. To all it is com
plete and reliable guide to the best
readIng.-Commercial Advertiser, De-
troit, Mich.
1.-THE articles are remarkably COM
prehenslve, presenting in few pithy
paragraphs the very facts the reader
most wishes to know. while the ex-
tracts from the writings of the authors
described are selected with discrim-
mating taste. We are much pleased
with the work. n-Standard of the
Cross, Cleveland Ohio.
The work is designed to be compile
ted in Is volumes. The publisher of
fersva sample volume, postpaid, for
the nominal price of IS cents, on con-
dltion that within three days after re-
ceipt you will either remit the re-
mainder of the price Or return the
book, in which case your money will
be refunded half Morocco binding sc
cents, on the same conditions. De-
scriptlve catalogue of the publishers
very large list of standard books. sent
free. John B. Alden, Publisher, 1893
Pearl ST., New York.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
Power of Railroads.

Extract from the address of Presi-
dent Barrett before the National Al
lance:
'The people are in the clutches OF
merciless power, more difficult to
control than any privileged classes
that ever before existed, more danger
GUS to public liberty than anything
we have ever been compelled to COM
bat. This new foe to freedom is or
ganized for greed and exists to corrupt;
it spreads It's baneful influence every
where; it's servants never sleep; its
taxgatherers collect tribute day and
night; its spies are in every COM
munisy; men in places of public trust
and honor (?) are its paid adherents;
its favorites are more powerful than
princes; honorable business men
must crawl AT it's feet for permission
to carry OH Il successful business /;
great cities are in its toll; it degrades
tn its vile purposes the officials of
sovereign states; its grip is on the
continent.
Not alone by vulgar bribery does
it seek to control the country; it be-
comes all things to all mel, so that Its
purposes are accomplished. There
are promotions for aspiring politicians
there are retainers for influential at
torneys; there are new fields of trade
for great cities-to localities promise
of more railways and a fastened de-
Velopment-there are shops for small
towns and stockyards for those more
ambitIous-there are holiday ex-
cursions at reduced rates for the
masses, advertisements for the prin-
ter, passes for deadheads-half fare
for preachers, and if all these fail,
when election day comes around
there i money to debaueh voters,
and thus they fill the halls OF legisla-
ton with their adhercnts.
"iet me not be misunderstood. 1t
is not railroads l arraign-it is only
its abuses and the abuses of those who
ny ICsSOh VI us PoAASSI oAS AS"SNS>A
with it to uuiustly absorb the pro-
ceeds of the labor of the people and
unlustly destroy the business of those
whom it is the interest Of it's supper
tiers to have crushed. When con-
fined To its proper sphere of transport
ing passengers and freight, it Is homo
rable and eminently respectable bust
ness; there is no development OF
modern civilization more conducive
to the peoples comfort and physical
welfare.
"But when it attempts for its own
base purposes to govern states-when
it uses its great powers to neutralize
or defy the law-when, through its
matchless facilities for organization,
it attempts to control the business OF
the country, or any part of it, regard
less of the peoples rights, when it is
turned into piece of machinery fol-
unjustly extorting money from the
people-for building up those who do
its biddlng-for crushing out those
whom it cannot control-lt becomes
like every other despetism, an inst6-
msht of oppression-inimicsl to the
public welfare and obnoxious to every
lover of what is fair and right"
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
A SEASIDE FILTRATION.

With sorrow in her eyes of blue.
With trembling hands she slowly penned it,
The little parting billet doux
That conscience told her now should end it.
Those tete-a-tetes along the shore.
Those gypsyings with fern filled basket,
Must join the dear delights of yore
And only live in memory's casket.
There never was heart like Jacks:
He told his passion in his glances.
She sealed her note with scented wax.
But could not drown her dismal fancies.
When he should read his suit denied,
So long the theme Of idle gazers,
She pictured him q suicide,
And shuddered at the thought of razorsl
At last she slept-but not till dawn
Had blossomed through the ocean vaporS
Jack conned her missive with yawn
When he had the morning papers
He gave his beard a languid twirl
And murmured as he sat smoking:
Tear stained-by Jove-poor little grill
thought she knew that was jokingm
Samuel Minturu Peck in Century.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
Important to Farmers !

Before borrowing money on
your farms elsewhere, you will
find it to your interest to call
on The Stevens County Alb
stract & Real Estate Agency.
We have abundance of cheap
money to loan on improved
farms at low rates of interest.
No commissions or bonus. No
interest required to be paid in
advance. Privilege of paying
all or part of principal before
due. Also privilege of extend
ing time from year to year
after due without making new
papers.
Loans made to prove up.
Give us a call! 1t will be to
your interest to do SO.
P. A. Mccarthy, Pres't.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
Temperance Instruction.

Among the bills passed by the last
Legislature there was none having a
more important bearing upon the
future welfare of the state than that
providing for the giving of the public
schools of regular and system
attic instruction in physiology and
hygiene, including special reference
to the effects of stimulants and mar
cotics upon the human system" It's
purpose was to build wisely from the
beginning, to instruct the youth of
the state as to the necessity of the OBJ
servance of we'll known laws of health
and especially as to the Importance
of abstinence from stimulants and
narcotics, in order to secure the most
desirable gift, sound mind and a
sound body. The passage of the bill
was widely approved as it was gener-
ally called for by public sentiment.
There has been, as was to be expected,
opposition from those who are not in
sympathy with the purposes sought to
be accomplished, as well as captious
criticism from some who had as
sumed that into their hands was to
be confided, without responsibility,
the direction of the methods of in
struction. But on the whole the pro-
gress toward the practical introduce
ton of the work in view has been
quite satisfactory. The bill takes eff
tect January 1, 1888, in providing that
no teacher shall be granted a certifi-
cate to teach after that date who can
not pass satisfactory examination
in the branches referred to.
Approaching not only their sympa-
thy with the general purposes of the
law. but also their ability to speak ef-
fectively upon the subject, State
Superintendent Kiehle has addressed
to the clergymen and ministers OF re-
Iigion of the state circular letter re-
questing them to "deliver discourse
upon the principles of instruction and
training to be observed that our
youth may be established in charac-
tiers of industry, temperance and
virtue" This discourse is to be for
the especial benefit of teachers, par
ents and officers of education who
may be within the Influence of these
ministers and clergymen. 1t is sug-
gested that this discourse be given
not later than during the month of
December of January. The request
is proper one, and should, as it
doubtless will, meet with very
general response. There is no di-
rection in which the clergy of Mime
nesota can make their influence for
good more effectively felt than in Sc
curing the general observance of this
law under a judicious and intelligent
administration as to details, such as
has been provided by the Depart
ment of Public instruction. The
subject is one of present and pressing
Importance, and is entitled not only
to their sympathetic Interests, but to
the best thought they can bestow np-
on it.-Journal Press.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07

A roadbed of salt.-In the Colorado
desert, near Idaho, there Is a large
bed of rock salt, and the Southern Ia
cific Railroad, in laying the tract to
the salt bed, has been obliged To
gsade the road for 1900 ieei with
blocks of these crystals. This is the
only instance where the roadbed is
laid and ballasted on salt. The sea,
which once rolled over this place,
dried up and left a vast bed of salt
nearly fifty miles long. The supply
is inexhaustible aud the quality ex-
cellent.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
Don't

Let that cold of yours run on, You
think 1t isa light thing But il may
run into catarrn. o. into pneun.oi ia.
Or consumptioa.
Catarrh is disgusting Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all olstruc-
lions and offensive matter. Other
wise there is trouble ahead
All tine diseases Of these parts, head.
nose, tiIroat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entire
~ cured by the use of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. Ifyou don't know this
already, thousands aud thousands of
people can tell you. They have been
cured by 1t, and know how it is,
themselves. Bottle only IS cents.
A SIX any druggist
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07

A young lady WHO had Leen married
II little over year wrote to her mat
ter-of-fact old father in this city say
ing: 1--WE have tie dearest little cot
tage in the world, ornamented with
the most charming creepers you ever
saw" The old man read the letter
and exclaimed: "Twins by thunder!
-GreenvIlle (TeX.) Herald.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
Endurance of Society People.

A prominent society lady of Wash
ington being asked by the Prince %of
Wales, "Why it is you people here
manifest so little fatigue from dane
ing receptions, etc ?" replied, Replied
why you see we Americans regain
the vitality wasted in these dissipa-
tions by using DIR. Harter's Iron
Tonic.n
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07

There is doubt about the honest
worth If Ayers Sarsaparilla rs n
blood purifier. Thousands, who
have been benefited 10y its use, will
attest it's virtues. This remedy cures
liver and kidney complaint, and
eradicates every trace of disease from
the system.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07

Many people refuse to take Cod
Liver Oil on account of it's unpleasant
taste. This difficulty has been over
come in Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It
being as palatable as milk, and the
most valuable remedy known for the
the treatment of Consumption, Scro-
fula and Bronchitis, General Debility
wasting diseases of Children, Chronic
Coughs and Colds, has caused physi-
clans, in all parts of the world to use
it. Physicians report our little
patients. take it with pleasure. Try
Scott's Emulsion and be convinced.
At
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07

New York Sun: Gentleman-I
don't like to pay you for the job Uncle
Rastus, until it's done. You might
go back on me.
Uncle Rastus (carn estIy)-Deed |
won't boss, deed | wont. Ise white
if is cullud.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-07
STATEMENT

lido not Claim to have
the Largest Stock west of
st. Paul, nor do I Claim
to have the Highest
Prices. But I Do Claim
to Sell Goods SO Close
that few customers ask
me to come down on
goods marked.
Money will soon COM
mence to move, and be-
fore you Drop your
Dollar give me a Call.
Do not be Prejudiced!
A Dollar Saved is a Dol
lar Made!
IWish the Ladies to call
and examine some Shoes
that have arrived from
New York. I am sure
they will please you.
desire the Gentlemen
to call and get Prices on
Underwear, Boots, Shoes
Hosiery and Rubber (
Goods.
I have also a Nice Line
of Crockery, Fancy Dec
GRATED Ware, and China
Sets. I have ordered a
Large Stock of Christmas
Goods and Notions, which
will arrive in a few days.
My Grocery Depart
nent is made up of the
Best the Market Affords.
Call In, make your selec-
tons, leave your Orders.
They will be Appreciated
and Delivered Promptly
Free Of Charge.
Z. J. MOORE.
Morris, Minnesota